davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-20
MEDICAL.

III street.San Francisco, CAL.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Rx.
hsusted vitality, spermatorrhea. Lost Man.
MOOD, lmpotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhes,
and all the terrible effects OF self.abuse, and
excess In matnrer years. suoli as Loss Of Mem
Dry, Lsssitude, Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion
. Society. Dimness OF Vision, Noises In The
Head, the vital fluid passing unohserved In The
urine, and many other diseases that lead 10 d.
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any of the above symptoms
should consult us at once. The drain can be
easily stopped. vitality restored. and life DO
msde again q pleasure instead OF q burden.
There are many
nIDDLE-AGED MEN.
Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
OF the bladder. often accompanied by 3 slight
smarting or burning sensation, and q weakening
OF the system ia q manner they cannot account
for. Ropy sedlflent In the urine, etc. Many die
of this difficulty ignorant OF the cause, which n
the second stage OF Seminal Weakness.
Curl GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
Consultation Free. Thorough exam-
nation and advice, including chemical analysis
aud Microscopic examination Of the urine, IS.
An honest opinion given in every case.
The following Medicines supplied at the
prices named
SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RE.
sfOKArIVE, 50 a bottle. or four times the
quantity. $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent to any one applying by letter. stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in re-
gard to all business transactions.
The Celebrated Kidney Remedy,
N EpHRErICUM. for all kinds OF Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhea. elect.
Leucorrbpa. etc. For sale by all druggists;
81 a bottle. orc bottles for 6.
The English DA n DELION, LIVER
AMI Dyspepsia PILL - the best in
the market. For sale by all druggists; price.
co cents n bottle.
Address: English Medical Dtspen.
folly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-20

There are one hundred and twenty thousand
ofices within the gift of the new administers
ton. and now IL the lime for those seeking
public employment to take proper steps to Sc
cure one of those lucrative positions. To this
end the UNITED STATES BLUE Book will prove
an indispensable guide and assistant. The
BLUE Book fs q register Of all Federal Offices
and e~mployments III each State and Territory,
the District Of Columbia and abroad, with
who is eligible for appointment. the civil
service rules, questions asked at denominations,
how to make an application and how TO push
1t to success. and gives besides Q vast amount
Of important and valuable Information rels-
tive TO government positions never before
published.
Send seventy-hve cents to J. II. soule, Pub
Usher. Washington, D. O., and secure a COPY
Of the BLUE BOOK. Agents wanted. d25-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-20

Inere rs no authority of law for tunnel
location 5000 by ], 800 feet. A proper location
10 the width of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
Ihese 10 no provision Of law for patenting
tunnel locations, but lodes discovered in run.
nlng a tunnel may be patented in like manner
as other lodes.
The right is granted to tunnel owners 10
i,ooO ieet OF each blind lode, not previously
Known 70 exist. which may DO discovered In
when a lode Is struck or discovered for the
nrst tme In running q unnel the tunnel
owners have the option of recording their
claim OF 800 feet all on one side OF the point
OF discovery or intersection. or partly on one
side thereof and partly ON the other.
prospecting for blind lodss lie prohibited
the line OF q located tunnel while the tunne-
10 in progress. but other parties are in no way
from prospecting for blind lodas or
running tunnels. so long 40 they keep without
the line Of such tunnel. p15tf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
FATALLY HURT.
A Serious Accident on Seventeenth Street
Yesterday Morning.

A Serious Accident on Seventeenth street.
Yesterday Morning.
G.. W. Richie, of West Alexander, n son
of blacksmith working in that place, was
run over by the Little Washington tram
on the b. & .. road, on Seventeenth street,
at half past eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing, receiving injuries which caused his
death, ut the Hospital, at 6:25 O'Clock last
evening. Richie and a friend had been
in the city over night, and when they
boarded the train seemed to be some
what under the influence Of liquor.
The young man entered the smoking car
at the depot, but after the train had run
out onto Sixteenth street Richie got
nm from his seat and went out on the
platform, saving he was going to get OF.
As the train ran out onto Seventeenth
street, at the corner OF EOtt, the Conductor
passed from the baggage car 10 the plat
form of the smoker, and what then trans
pired is best given in his W words:
AS | came out on the smoker platform
1 SAW hllCtlC SlduhlhS ~ Nv '
step of the platform. | said to him:
Cap, you had better get inside the
car. Just as | spoke to him he
Jumped off the step, but retained his hold
on the railing, and was thus dragged I'M
der the wheels. If he had let 20 the rail
when he Jumped he would have been all
T ght. did not touch him or say any
thing TO him except what | have stated.
The conductor at once stopped the train
on seeing the accident, and the crew went
back to where Richie was lying beside the
track. They found his left leg
was severed near the knee, while one
or two toes on the right foot were
crushed OFF. The wounded man, who was
perfectly conscious, was taken into the
house of Mrs. William Tracy, No. 81,
Seventeenth street, and Drs. Campbell and
Wilson summoned. The physicians adj
vised the speedy removal of the patient
to the hospital, and after some delay in
finding a suitable vehicle, Officers Deku
and Carney succeeded in making the
transfer. The injuries of the unfortunate
man were recognized to be very serious,
and his parents were at once telegraphed
for, they arriving about noon. Rltchle
failed to rally from the shock, and at 6:4J
last night he died.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
CAPT. CARLIN'S FUNERAL.
Arrangements Made by Holiday Post. c
A. r., Last Evening.

Arrangements Made by Holiday Post. G.
A. r., Last Evening.
Holiday Post, at its meeting last night,
arranged the following details for the flu
neral OF Comrade John Carlin, Department
Commander of West Virginia: All COM
radeS OF the e. 4. K. rs we'll rs members
of Battery D and soldiers generally, are
invited TO meet at Post Headquarters, odd
Fellows Hall, at p. m. to-day, to proceed
at half.past l to Capt. Carlln's late resi-
dence. The body will be escorted by a
guard OF honor to the Fourth Street Nj. f.
ChCrch, where the funeral serN ices will be
held. From thence the body will be taken
to Greenwood Cemetery by hearse, accom-
Danied by the family, friends and officers
OF the Department of West Virginia. The
soldiers will 20 by the 3 p. m. motor on
the Elm Grove Railroad to the cemetery
and there await the funeral procession. 4
special train OF three cars has been char
tered by the GA. K. for the accommodation
of the soldiers, to which zone Others will
have access, unless it he to accommodate
the Odd Fellows if the regular train is
overcrowded. A detail of eight muskets
has been made from Holiday Post aud
during the services at the grave of the G.
4. X. this detail will fire a salute over the
grave. The ceremonies of the q. A. X
are very impressive aud with the ritual OF
the /. .. o. F., also used at the grave, the
funeral of Capt. John Carlin will be most
solemn. The Posts OF the C.. 4. X. from
the vicinity will all turn ont, and dele
gates from the neighborhood and all owe
the State will swell the attendance at tbi:
funeral to a very large number.
About twenty members of Capt. Carlin':
old command, Battery D,met At the LincOlr
Club, last evening, and resolved TO attend
the funeral in body this afternoon, walk
ing in a hollow square around the hearSe
The Battery will be in command of Lieu
tenant Thomas Harris, Jr., and the com
rades are requested to meet at the City
Hall at 1870 o'clock sharp this afternoon
Lieutenant J. NJ. Richards and II. SeamoI
will act as pail bearers on behalf OF tn,
Battery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
IN A SMALL WAY.
The News Of the Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hasty Readers
. n....n, ,rnn iaSnad VpsiPr-

The News Of the Day POintedly Para
Eraphed for Hasty Readers.
ONE marriage license was issued yester-
day.
POLICE COURT was a blank yesterday
morning.
JUDGE BOYD will hold q special term oil
Court Tuesday.
In the Dillon watch club last evening
No. Q drew the watch in club No. 1 ana
No. 81 in club No. ,
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Wellsburg held n very successful
festival at the Court House, IN tina place.
last evening.
THE stockholders of the China Company
met at Ewing & Riley's yesterday alter
noon. but again postponed the election oi
officers for two weeks
THE Belmont Mill Company has made
application to the Board Of Gas trustees
for permission TO use natural gas Tor llium-
mating purposes. This the first apprca-
ton under the ordinance.
THE story that Dan Shatfer, OF Clinton,
had bled to death from injuries received
in a row ON Fulton Hill last "Wednesday
evening. turns out to be a canard. Inc
news was received at so late an hour yes
terday morning that veriication was I'M
possible.
The many friends of John Quinn, OF this
CITY, who was for many years a foreman on
the B. & o., will be panied to learn Of MS
death. which occurred at Kansas City, on
the sth inst. While attempting to step on
the foot-board of an engine, he missed his
footing and fell under the engine. The
remains were brought East and buried at
Tunnelton on last Sunday.
MAYOR yesterday received a
letter from Mr.. T. II. Foster, OF Danbury,
Conn, stating that the committee from
that city which visited Wheeling some
time since 10 inspect Our brick pavements,
were so pleased with it that they voted
unanimously for it, and the borough OH
GERS were authorized to use S5O,OOO IN
laying pavements of fire brick in that city.
THE Travellers Protective Association OF
Wheeling held a large and enthusiastic
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce last
evening. They are making elaborate n
extensive preparations for the big banquet
here in MAY when over 500 travelling men
are expected to he present. All the hotels
in the city will be secured fOrthe OCCASION
which promises to be a great one. lnyl
tations will be sent out in a few days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
MAYO IN -

We can not do better than reproduce the
following from the Cincinnati Tmc-Stdr.
of Tuesday last:
1t is difficult to speak calmly OF such a
play and such a performance as was seen
at the Grand Opera House last night. They
equaled the Hottest ideal--left nothing to
be desired. Parquette and gallery Joined
in the enthusiastic approbative dcmonstra-
tions that compelled the ringing mp OF tne
curtain time and again Al the end Of every
act, even the last, for "Nordeck' has that
most desirable of all qualities, the power to
please all classes OF theater gOers. 1t Is the
most remarkable drama OF the day, a per
fectly constructed yet thrilling-at times
sensational-play which illustrates a truth
aud gives a noble admonitiOn, n superb
dramatic model for all time. "NOrdeck'
may be ranked with the greatest English
PLAYS ever written and with them To en-
dure, everlasting monuments OF the intel
lectual resources. inventive scope and me-
chanical knowledge of their authors. All
praise to such "a grand, SOul-stirrlng crea-
ton. Amid the wreck-strewn desert OF
impotent eudeavOr it stands a beautiful
and refreshing oasis, where purity II
nobleness, love and heroism abide, WELD
ing an influence for good and inspiring to
lofty purpose.
But it is Just as we anticipated. Our
pencil has, iguratively, run away from us
and written words that are scarcely digni-
fed in a professional critic, smacking
rather of an impreSSionahle and gushing
young person of sentimental turn.
"NOrdeck'' is not ne W to us, having
been enacted here before, and it Is strange,
indeed, if there are any who do not know
that il is one of the finest dramas ever
written. If There are anyEuch they must
be DOOR, miserable billiards, who have not
spirit enough to keep informed on matters
OF current moment. The performance last
night was wholly in keeping with the
merit Of the play. More finished acting
and less of the trickery of the stage Is rare
" witnessed. There was an mir OF intense
realism about il all that, Ia make use of a
trite phrase, evidenced the greatest degree
of art, in that it was art wholly concealed.
There was not a single weak member, and
such a performance deserves To be hon
ored a. a standard one TO represent To the
world the possibilities of the American
stage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
MUSICAL NOTES.
Thursday Evenings Rehearsal of the Quar-.
tette Club-Coming Events.

Thursday Evenings Rehearsal of the Quar-
tette Club-Coming Events
The first concert Of the Ladies Quar-
tette Club, given at Banners music room
on Thursday evening, was a decided sue
cess. The club is composed of Miss Flora
Williams, soprano; Mrs. Nellie Sweeney
Palmer, cOntralto; Miss Mary Bankard,
mezzo soprano, and Miss Sara Sweeney,
pianist. The club is a novelty in Wheel
ing, it being the first ever formed here.
and il may be of interest to the public to
learn that it is to be a permanent orrani-
zation.
The voices of the ladies blend beautiful
", and their singing evidenced the fact of
considerable and careful study in attain
ing this result. The programme rendered
was an excellent one, and was highly an
preciated by the cultured audience pres
emit
Of the merits OF the voices of Miss Will
liams and Mrs. Palmer, il seeuns useless to
speak, as they have stood for several years
first among the vocalists In this vicinity.
and are justly entitled to the place because
they are known to the public as hard
working and contentious musicians. Miss
Bankar6 is comparatively unknown as a
singer, but is gifted with a mezzo soprano
voice, rich in the sympathie qnalitg that
makes it harmonic perfectly in concerted
work, and with study she can achieve sue
cess.
To Miss Sara Sweeney, much praise is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

Tomorrow evening Corinne and splendid
supporting company will open a weeks
engagement at the Grand Opera House,
giving two and possible three operas. The
press all over the country gives unstinted
praises to this little lady, and crowded
houses are to be looked for. The Boston
Herald says: "COrinne, in her acting, has
the grace, ease and self-D"'SeSsion oil an
artistic. Through all the passing excel
lence of her movement 'Ongs, gestures,
looks and by-plays, the .Nquislte beauty
and tenderness of pristine purity and guile
lessness that belongs only to her whose
spirit has no more been furnished by the
ill-humors of the world than a ray OF rosy
sunlight of the morning has been AZ
tected by the pestilent vapoTs WITHIN
which it had been shrouded the previous
nipht. COrinne, sweet little lass, seems
TO have been born the sweetest bud AMID 4
cluster of roses, interfused with the sun
light OF a happy morn. We believe
Corinne is one of the beings whom to see
i TO admire and whom to be near is to love.
She is detained to achieve great fame, and,
doubtless. what is called fortune. 50
winning in mood and manne is this little
lady, indeed so all-pervadingi is her presence
ON the stage, that We have already occu-
pied more of the space than we can afford
to give in these columns, without mention
ing in detail, as they deserve. the other
truly excellent members OF the 'Cor,nne
Nerrie Makers whose performances we
can heartily recommend to all our readers
and contemporaries OF the press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
BEHIND THE BARS
Arrest Of q Girl at the Opera House,
Yesterday.
LOCKED UP At HEADQUARTERS
At the Request Of Chief Of Police Lingo, oil
Columbus.
4 STRANGER IN LOTS OF TROUBLE

Blanche st. Clair vas behind the bars at
headquarters last evening, where she had
been placed by the police for safe-keeplng
at the REQUEST of Chief of Police W. l.
Lingo, of Columbus, o. The arrest was
made about three O'Clock yesterday after
noon, while the girl was at the Opera
House. A message was sent in to her
with the information that a lady out
side desired to see her. The girl
went out and found Officer Carney await
ing her. who placed her under arrest and
took her to headquarters. The Columbus
officials will arrive here to-day, when the
virl will he surrendered into their charge,
and will be taken back to the Buckeye
capital.
The girl Blanche st. Clair, a name
which. it is perhaps needless to say,
is fictitious, has been in the city for sew
eral weeks. and has made her home at No.
ll5~ Seventeenth street, kept by Maggie
Conroy. Her story is the old on OF be
travail and desertion, with some variations.
She was seen in headquarters last night, and
said in substance, that she owed her down
fall to a we'll known Columbus man named
George B. Baker. with whom she had be
come acquainted TIA ball about a year ago.
He had fallen in love with her, and be-
trayed her, promising marriage. The Ger
emOny, however, had been deferred by him
from time to time, and at last, to hide her
disgrace, she left her home in Columbus
and came to Wheeling. Her parents and
friends were in complete Ignorance OF her
whereabouts, and probably would not v
heard where she was but for a letter
which, a short time ago, she wrote TO her
old lover. She suspects that he acqualnt-
ell her people with the fact that she
was in Wheeling, and that her father
authorized Chief Lingo to demand her
arrest, as stated above. Last night the
girl telegraphed to Detective White, OF
Columbus, 10 arrest George ID. Baker on a
charge of seduction, and if he is taken into
custody there will be q lively time when
the fair Blanche arrives at her former
home.
The girl is about eighteen years OF age,
and is rather good. looking. Her father Is
a painter by trade, but has been acting IN
the capacity of a travelling man Tor some
time. Baker is a printer by trade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
ARRESTED on SUSPICION.
4 wen-Dressed stranger Locked Up Last
Night.

Night.
Yesterday morning a we'll dressed
stranger entered /. &. billions jewelry
store and expressed a desire to sell a fine
solid gold watch chain. Mr.. Dillon re-
fused to buy, hut after a time exchanged
a chain for the strangers, giving him -
in cash in addition. After leaving DillOu's
the stranger went to DonOhOe'S, and sold
the chain he had obtained from Mr.. Dillon
for So, although its real value was
over $50. Mr.. Dillon heard of this, and
his suspicious being aroused, he hurriedly
hunted the stranger up, and made him
give back the chain and the two dollars,
returning To him his own chain. After
leaving DillOn's the stranger went back To
nopohoe's and sold him a chain, similar in
every respect to the one he offered Dillon.
lie next visited Grubb'S, Craig's, He
branke's and other jewellers, and attempt.
ed in each place to sell a chain, spinning a
yarioed assortment of yarns. In one place
he said he was a ticket agent, In another a
tobacco drummer, and 50 on.
Last night, after thinking over the mat
ter. Mr.. Dillon went to headquarters and
swore out a warrant against the stranger,
and Officers Shorts and West were put on
the case. About half past nine West sue
ceeded in nabbing his man on Sixteenth
street and locked him up. He had five or
six valuable gold chains, a diamond collar
hutton, ring and stud, and other valuable
stuff in his clothes. He gave his name as
W. II. Whitelsley, and sud he was stop
ping at the Stamm. The officer went TO
the hotel about IL o'clock last night and
removed the prisoners baggage TO the City
Hall, where il was searched. IL contained
nothing of a suspicious nature except two
new boxes of fine cigars.
The prisoner was interviewed in his cell
about midnight by a REGISTER reporter.
He said:
MY name is Whitelsley, and | am a
trapeSe performer by profession. My stage
name is Harry d. Clark, but am also
known as one of the Leo Brothers. |
came here from Cincinnati several days
ago, on the Andes, and WAS To leave for
Pittsburg in the morning OF the Stock
dale, intending to 20 on To New
| York and Join Barnum's circus.
have been in Wheeling before,
with SBarnum. | am perfectly straight
and my jewelry is all right. Several OF
the chains were presented 10 me, and
this diamond ring was given me for saving
u lady's life ON Long Island Sound. |
got a little hard up and thought would
sell some OF my stuff, intending to redeem
it as soon as | made . raise.
WhitelSley's baggage was full of theat-
rieal stuff, including a suit OF tights and
trunks, and there were numerous letters
and circulars from theater people, in var
ious cities. In a card case were L lot OF
cards bearing the inscription:
HARRY u. CLARkE,
Professional Nur>e,
Residence, 4 + sixth st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
Trouble al the Penitentiary.

A gentleman who came mp from Mound
vile last night IS authority for the state
ment that one OF the guards at the peni-
Tertiary, James ROOdy by name, was
struck over the head with y bottle yester-
day by a convict and is in a bad way. 1t
seems the convict was in his cell and re-
fused la come out when ROody commanded
him, The guard attempted TO force him
ont, when he received the blow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
THE srErsoN DRAMATIC COMPANY.

I'll STETSON DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Next Friday and Saturday this fine or
ganizarion Will appear at the Opera House
in Neck and Neck n tine drama by
Charles Foster. The Dayton Journal says
OF it:
THE StetsOn Dramatic Company drew
a large audience to the Academy OF Music
last evening. The play was Charles Eos
ter's sensational drama Neck and Neck, y
and was rendered with all the stage effects
provided for in the author original. The
Scaffold scene, with military drawn in
double columns, and the scene in which
the express train crosses the stage with
steam on were extremely realistic. The
play is rcplete with sensational situations
and thrilling episodes, which seem to
catch the audience every time. The dOu-
BILE character of Walter Wilmarth, the
bankers clerk, and James Wilmarth alias
jim johnson, the drunkard, was admir-
ably sustained by f. T. Stetson, who
maintained in every particular the Teputa-
ton already earned by him in this charac-
ter in other parts of the country. A. w.
Fremont rs Carroll Denman made a de-
cided hit.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
Rumored Wreck.

The city was filled with rumOrs, last
night, Of a railroad wreck out at Farm
iugton. One version ofSthe story was that
4 freight train had Jumped the track, while
another Was that a passenger and freight
train had COllidrd. \ telegram addressed
to Pennington brought no response, and
nothing could he learned at the b. & O..
depot IN this city regarding the matter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
Republican Primaries.

The Republicans OF Wellsburg held their
primary election yesterday, with the fol-
lowing result: Mayor, Darwin Mcclellan;
City Marshal, L. c. Hall; Clerk, T. H.
Marks; COuncilmen-First ward, S. Combs,
Ed. Sagan, c. D. Hall and Joseph MCGEE;
Second ward, J. f. Montgomery, ]. NJ.
Jones, Joseph Reed and Robert Combs;
Third ward, General |. II. Duval, James
Dalzell, Joseph Thompson and Edward
Bennett. School Commissioner, J. W.
Cox.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
To Chicago bY Daylight.

Passengers taking the c. < P. train
leaving Bridgeport at 5:45 a m. city time,
make direct connections at Rochester with
the fast express train oil the TT. Wayne
road, arriving in the Union depot Chica-
20, at 1000 p m. Go by this route and
save sleeping car fare.